Availability zones
. An Availability Zone is a physically separate zone within an Azure region. Each Availability Zone has a distinct power source, network, and cooling. Deploying VMs across availability zones helps to protect an application against datacenter-wide failures.

Availability zones

Paired regions
. To protect an application against a regional outage, you can deploy the application across multiple regions, using Azure Traffic Manager to distribute internet traffic to the different regions. Each Azure region is paired with another region. Together, these form a
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. With the exception of Brazil South, regional pairs are located within the same geography in order to meet data residency requirements for tax and law enforcement jurisdiction purposes.

Paired regions

When you design a multi-region application, take into account that network latency across regions is higher than within a region. For example, if you are replicating a database to enable failover, use synchronous data replication within a region, but asynchronous data replication across regions.

During the design phase, you should perform a failure mode analysis (FMA). The goal of an FMA is to identify possible points of failure, and define how the application will respond to those failures.

This section provides a survey of some common resiliency strategies. Most of these are not limited to a particular technology. The descriptions in this section summarize the general idea behind each technique, with links to further reading.

Transient failures can be caused by momentary loss of network connectivity, a dropped database connection, or a timeout when a service is busy. Often, a transient failure can be resolved simply by retrying the request. For many Azure services, the client SDK implements automatic retries, in a way that is transparent to the caller; see
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.

Each retry attempt adds to the total latency. Also, too many failed requests can cause a bottleneck, as pending requests accumulate in the queue. These blocked requests might hold critical system resources such as memory, threads, database connections, and so on, which can cause cascading failures. To avoid this, increase the delay between each retry attempt, and limit the total number of failed requests.

Expand your knowledge in hospice and palliative medicine

Formerly known as the
UNIPAC
series, the
Essential Practices in Hospice and Palliative Medicine
self-study series is comprised of 9 books, each focused on a specific topic in hospice and palliative medicine, with accompanying confidence-based learning modules.

This newly updated and rebranded comprehensive self-study provides a critical foundation for healthcare practitioners and practitioners in training who want to incorporate principles of hospice and palliative medicine into their daily practice.

Each volume was reviewed and updated by subject matter experts to include the latest evidence and best practices in the field.

Instead of traditional posttests, each
Essentials
bookhas a corresponding online confidence-based learning module available to order. These learning modules are delivered using an application that analyzes learner confidence to efficiently pinpoint knowledge gaps and areas of misinformation.

The learningmodules are designed to test your level of knowledge and confidence in each topic area presented in the book series. You'll continue through each module until you have achieved mastery (ie, when your answers are correct and your level of confidence is absolute). Once you have mastered a module, you'll continue to have access to the content for the life of the product. Physicians may
earn continuing education credits and MOC points
.

Upon completion of this continuing medical education program, a physician should be better able to

Essentials 3: Pain Assessment and Management

Sanitary facilities depend n the kind of camping site but quality is excellent for far most of the campsites. On some camping sites the use of warm water is not included, but needs to be paid for at the showers. It's advisable to ask whether this is the case while checking in. Even without a tent you can enjoy staying at a camping. Many sites offer cabins called
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.

Please notice:
wild camping is not allowed
and will be strictly regulated. But in at some places there are free 'pole campings' (
Paalcamping
). This is a pole in the ground where you are allowed to stay for one night.

Hotels in the Netherlands are abundant, particularly in Holland proper, and can be relatively inexpensive compared to other Western European countries. You may be able to find a decent hotel of international standards for €50 or less per night. Due to good public transportation options, even staying outside of the city centre, or even in a different town altogether, may still be a viable option for visiting a particular destination comfortably while remaining within budget limits.

While there are independent properties throughout the country, there is a relatively high presence of international and local hotel chains. Some of the more popular are:

Other international hotel chains do maintain some presence in the Netherlands, though this is mostly limited to Amsterdam and Schiphol airport. There are also quite many Best Western-affiliated properties throughout Netherlands, but as in every country, they vary greatly in character, size, pricing and comfort.

There is a wide choice of
bed breakfast
in the big cities, but there are also plenty to be found in the smaller towns and villages. Prices are generally €40-100, depending on the number of occupants and the season. Bed breakfasts may not offer all the facilities that bigger hotels do, but the service is generally friendly and personal. Also, many bed breakfasts are to be found along popular hiking trails and cycling paths.

Even for budget facilities prices are generally high. Budget accommodation starts at around €20 per person and prices go upwards from there. Seasonal demand affects availability and can cause prices to rise, especially in Amsterdam.

Official Dutch
Youth
Hostels
are called "
Stay Okay
", but they are not as widespread as in Great Britain. Also there is no kitchen available for guests, so either you eat what's on menu or you eat out. Besides the Official Dutch Youth Hostels there are plenty of other hostels spread around the country. Many hostels have regulations for travellers under the age of 18. In some cases they must be accompanied by an adult and in others they cannot book beds in shared rooms. Make sure to check with the hostel of your choice. Sheets are often included but the use of towels typically comes at a charge.

The modern skyline of Rotterdam can be truly appreciated from the Euromast

In the Netherlands churches are generally closed to visitors on Sundays.

Erasmus bridge of Rotterdam

Schielandshuis today stands surrounding by modern glass and steel buildings

The old barges moored at the Delfshaven

and at dusk

Rotterdam has only seven windmills left. Of these, only
De Ster
and
De Lelie
are open to visitors on a regular basis. Other windmills are open to visitors when the mill is turning (easy enough to see), but there are some exceptions to this rule of thumb. A blue flag also indicates that the mill is open to visitors.

Upcoming events and performances are listed on the VVV and Use-it websites. The larger events are well documented on the VVV site, for smaller venues check Use-it (under Calendar) for a very attractive and well updated listing of music, expositions, movies and parties that need checking out.

Twice a month the
nl10
magazine is distributed around the city. You can take your free copy at a lot of locations (like bars, supermarkets, municipal offices). Besides some articles about interesting things going on in town it also has a large listing of upcoming gigs (in Dutch). Their website can also be handy.

concert hall in Schouwbourgplein

In July, you can enjoy the festival

Rotterdam plays host to a lot of events, a lot of them yearly ones. Besides these there are a lot smaller ones that can be very nice, so ask around and check the VVV website. A few of these yearly events to name:

There are two huge megacinemas in Rotterdam. The one in the city centre is called
Pathé Schouwburgplein
(at the Schouwburgplein), the other one is on the southside of the city. It's called
Pathé De Kuip
(next to the Feyenoord stadium De Kuip). In these cinemas you can see Hollywood movies and occasionally an arthouse movie.